davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
special Bargains.

lots cor Ist and Market sss with opera
house, SS5, 900.
lots joining opera house on tie sonth
81. COO
lot on Main st bet Oak and Walnut,
$3.50
] lot on Main st, in Sd block from Doug
las, s. 100 CHEAPEST lot on Main st.
los on s Topeka ave bet Ws:er-u., and
Lewis, cheap at $500
lots on Emporls ave bet ist and Douglas.
f. fl5,5o
IS feet corner 18Th Lawrence ave. eas.
front, good terms g, 500
iois on Fourth avenue, loo feet north Of
18Th ST, east front, $500
los on North Topeka avenue, between
eeh AMI 10Th sts., wsstfront, choics residence
property, az r., 900 per lot
lot On Wichita st. corner of Pine street
a bargain at 81, 40
. lots on Ninth St, facing nereh on Jack
so'I ave, 500
lot or South Market street in Lees add
ter. I,659
4 iocs in Mccormick add, e {. for 81 500
lots corner Bonn and Mccormick ayes In
Garfield aid. 81 to-
ne have AIS choice lo.s n Douglas ave
aid, within stones throw of location Of the
Presbyterian college at 500. Sl5o and $.s
each. and have lots n Juison University al
oltien, laying southeast and overlooking the
city, az $lo
The above are only 4 very few of our M
marcus bargains, and parties wishing % buy
or sell soui3 do well 10 cAn and see us PIN
ard & johnson, rooiras i3 and IA over III
Y Main 81 lisa,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Authorizations.

Nearly l,l0o carpenters wert out OF q
strike inCincinnati yesterday, for nine honrs
a day and for Sa.S3, a1i eigh. hours on Sat
urday. 1t is said the last demand Is the ere
the employers refuse TO yield
An unknown. large, two rua,tsi schooner
durnS the storm Saturday aud Sundsy only
the mastheads being visible from shore 4
boat WAS sent to her rescue yesterday. but
the vessels crew were not found, and are
supposed TO have besu lost
The Pacific coast steamer M.Sico, plyinc
between San Francisco and Puget Sound,
was wrecked last Thursday night four mil $
south O.. Plum Passes, Vancouver Island
All hands were saved
Four thousand enigrSlts Vera started
west from Castle Garden yesterday. being
the accumulation of arrivals sin>e Friday.
Portions Of another charrei body were
found ia the Richmond hotel ruins Yesterday
afternoon. The rrrusins ara thought to be
parth of either Mlnnie Kelly, ssrvsn,, or
Mark Osborn the day clerk.
The Missouri state pharmacist board is in
session at Kansas City. 4 number CT appli-
carts were passed yesterday
The president had his usual afternoon re-
ceptlon to the public Yesterday. There were
about one hundred and fifty persons in al
tendance Among them were Joho l.. SUI
Ivan and the nambers OF his combination.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Michigan Election.

DETROIT. April 4-Michigan electors
today cast their ballots on two justices of
the state supreme court, two regents of the
state university and two amendments to
The constitution, besides county officers
Tie amendments were for the increase of
the salaries of state officers and the prohi-
bition Of the liquor traffic. Both the
liquor and anti liquor men have worked
hard, a lively campaign being the result.
An important factor in the fight has been
the temperance element that doubted the
effectiveness Of prohibition, owing to the
energetic working for and against the pro-
hibitiOn amendment
A very full vote was bolled, this being
particularly true in the southern part of
the state. la The upper peuinsula snow
fell to TIE depth Of from twoto four inches
and very materially interfered with the
voting Generally the day was quiet,
though in few places trouble between
prohibitionists apd -prohibitionis's
was reported Women have been present
at all tue polls all day working for the
amendment SO far as reported, ut 10
o'clock. the prohibition amendment is
strongly opposed in the cities, but the
country vote seems likely to overcome
thi,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Ohio Elections.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4-The board
Of elections has just completed a footing
on the tickets which shows w. II. Steven
son, the labor candidate for mayor. to be
elected by ten votes. The figures are:
Stevenson, 17.414. Smith. Republican, II.
404, Matson, Democrat, II ,547. They have
returns from all the precincts Ia the city.
An inspection of the vote indicates that the
remainder of the ticket will be Republi-
can. except judge Of the police court.
The most interesting. uncertain and
surprising election for years was that of
today. At this writing, 8 p. m, the best
experts in forecasting results are at loss
and give their estimates. with many reser
vations to cover coming returns. The IN
certainty all arises from the unexpectedly
large vote for the Labcr party, and from
its queer distribution.
CLEVELAND. April 4.-The election to-
day for municipal officers was a surprise to
the Republicans The entire Democratic
ticket, beaded by B. D. Babcock. the eau
didate for mayor. was elected by about
3 BOO majority The board Of aldermen is
Democratic also. Mr. Bahcock is prom
inent business man. The Republican nom
inec, VIM NJ Bayne, is one of the most
popular politicians in the city. The Re
publicans attribute their defeat 20 the stay
1t homes within their party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
A True Case OF Rabies.

CHICAGO. April 4-Writhing. screech-
ing and bsying AS he lay r2snacled upon the
straw bed floor of q padded cell at the in
sane department of the court. died Herman
SCHUYLER. laborer, unmarried and about
% yess Of age, about II 40 O'Clock this
morning He lived at 96i UOyne street
Late las; night it WAS reported at the
Hoyuestrcet police station that he had
given mmistakabe signs Of hvdroph obia
and tina he had recently beck bitten by a
dog The patrol wagon was sen. to the
house aid after the hsndcEtfs had been
placed Ipon Herman and his ankles had
been lasied together, he was taken TO the
county hospital. but he was toe violent
and his ecep,ion was denied.
At s o'clock this morning six officers
dragged he powerful maniac into the in
sane department of the county court He
lay crouding in the corner Of his cell or
beating lie padded walls with his head,
face and hands and giving voice To the
most disrseting sounds. AT times be
would fom ST the mouth sud again would
become Suddenly calm. snd call plainly in
German Where is Mamma. Schultz'es
WAS bittelby a dog four weeks before
Christmas DR. Dluthdadt declares il 10 be
true css,of rabies but thinks the iTlmc-
Gia.e cauS of death was appopleXy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Respite Refused.

CINCINNATI, April IA special from
Mt Sterling. Ky, says: J. J. Corneils n
was yesterday arrested and placed in il |
to serve out three yeas sentence for huv-
ing horsewhipped Judge Reid, who sub
sequeutly committed suicide The friends
Of Corneilson went TO the governor Satur-
day to try TO get respite until this term of
court closed rs Corntilson is attorney in
several cases pending. Gov. Knott refused
TO grant the respite and the arrest was
made upon the return Of his friends His
imprisonment is to be in the county jail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
An Ecclesiastical Squad bfc.

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Cathoiic circles are
agited he2ause of Archbishop keErick in
GUSHING Esther OLeary from the diocese.
Ever since tha strike on the Gould system Il
year ago, Father O'Leary and the srchbish-
Op have nol got along we'll together, owing
TO n difference OF o,jui0n in the policy that
should be pursued awards the ku;sh5s OF
Labor, Fad the priest has heen threatened
with removal. Recently 8'Leery applied
for & letter OF commentator TO he Used du-
ring a tern porary absence Instead DE was
given sa exeat. Ia feeling of anger he
sad:
Your grace, that Ks not worth the paper it
Is written on.
Ii it is not the archbishop replied, it will
serve as Al int reduction TO an eXeat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Chicago Socialists Program.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The United labor
party will not poll less than 80, 200 votes
tomorrow, said the socialist organizer
Gruenhut TO reporter tonight. Law Is
nothing else than public policy, and if the
ballot box decides the will of the majority
it is done. Ii VIC make such showing TO
morrow As to elect the socialist Stauber
treasurer of the city, also the West town
ticket and six aldermen, the supreme court
will overturn Judge Gary's atrocious rul
ings in few weeks Then the anarchists
will get new trial and get of We don't
expect less than 5000 votes, and we think
there will be 10000 polled all together
Nelson. the knight Of Labor, our candi
date for mayor, We do not now expect 10
elect. He is the weakest man on the
ticket: We Will elect Stauber treasurer, and
We will elect the West town ticket and
will make hard fight for the South town
Six aldermen will be elected by us and
perhaps three others. Nine tenths of our
votes will be in the boxes before the men
go 10 work aud we have 80. 600 pledged
There are 5, 500 volunteer tickets 10 be
working for us, and majority Of the
$500 carpenters now on strike 10 help. We
are lathe .I.idst of socialist revolution.
There are lots of men la this country who
believe We will have TO fight yet. We are
counting noses now First we vote and
we get the number that are with us, then
we will fight
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
The Ticket.

Placed before the peoples Convention uu-
der ME auspices Of the Woinan's Association
of Wichita, Kansas,
Mayor-We still maintain. without regard
to party, Greco or organization, that Chris
tian temperance" is the highest thought en-
crossing the minds of the people. Having no
standard bearer we urge every individual
to vote for the man who most nesriy repre-
sents our principle, and who has the highest
respect for earnest worasply eadeavor
Police Judge-T. l.. Dixon.
Justice Of the Peaoe-W F. Walker, S.
L. Barrett.
Constable-Jacoh NcAfee.
Councillors, second ehoice-First ward DR.
A. "a. DuLand; Second ward, -: Third
ward, Geo. l. Pratt, tcanuot scce,)n; Fourth
ward. Henry Il TEEer, J. c. Ruoan; fifth
ward J. = Heyer
SCHOOL BoARp-Jhird ward, Whitney
Tucker; Fourth ward, Geo. &. Campbell, f
j. Foster; Fitth'~Erd, E. j. Brown
pOTE.
No one with a grain ofsense cen, ior a
moment. suppose that the Wichita women
were 70 foolaardy IS 70 expect, in their first
experience, 10 saect, nominate aud win a
passing earthly victory, but We hsve proven
to a perverse and VEGodly generation that
when our crse elder brothers left
the doves in toe wilderness OF politics
to starVe, that Our Father would
not permit hi= little ones TO perish, as do our
brothers. the ravers. through poisoned bait
We believe Lhst In the new administration
dawning, such healthy public sentiments
Will prevail that when mex. the high and
honorable position Ct mayor is to be filed,
That the worthy casdidste may live his De-
lief IN his daily life, neither will he fear 70
SPEAK II, ii Necessary, In his daily converse
ton
We believe also that when EEK. the honor
able position OF city offices in the first city in
the state ara to be lilled, the presence of
thoughtful women VII hot be Ignored nor
their friendly couusd rejected. We believe
shat when next the women Of Wichita are
called upon to set they viii neither be the
dIps>s or tools of designing men
We had selected without the E,>oriasipa of
single man, men wno fear God, men Of
truth, hating cove,ousness and we trust that
soise II not every Elan nsy be elected We
are willing 10 be called fools for truths sake
but Eever too,s for selfish nieu
il-2t ANNIE 81. TAYLOR
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05

Bucks ID addition is placed on the market
for sale today This addition is one of the
finest and best, if not the best addition that
has yet been added to the city. Located as
it Is, at the corner of Central and Hill
side avenues overlooking the entire city,
makes il the most desirable locality for fine
residences and homes. 1t is but a short dis
taree from the street cars and but one-half
mile from Douglas avenue and is well known
to most OF the people Of the city. Terms
easy. mr. Buck will make his quarters with
the real estate firm of Owen, james & Nc
Phereon. rooms 5 and Z, No. l43 North Main
ST. where he can he seen, Or at his home Oh
the premises. 10itf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
The Wabash Receiver,

CHICAGO, April Judge Gresham ia
the United States circuit court today ap-
pointed Gen Jno. McNulta of Blooming
ton III 70 be RECEIVER OF the Wabash rail
way lines east of the Mississippi river
Gen. McNuIta is g lawyer: at one time he
had control CT the narrow guage railroad
running from st. Louis to Toledo, having
been recommended TOR that trust by Judge
David Davis aud Judge Treat. He IS SAID
To have managed the affaiSs of that ccrper-
alton very successfully.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS Cry. AIruJ.
Daily Indicator reports wheat dull. No red,
cash. and April, ~ bid Il, asked; Lay 7l5t Lid
80 2. cash no bid nor offerings
Corn quiet: 30. cash, S03 asked: Nay salez at
3lI No. : white cash. BOZ bid 325s asked.
Oats No , cash. - bid,
Flour, dull, steafy, quotations XXX So xxx S1.to
al TO- family 81 l5Gpl 2j; choice 81 SSt 20; fancy 10
ex fancy 81 % IS; patent 81 9oa2U
Corn Nsal.-Green, o.; dried 81, cno.ce yellow, Is;
bulk. 40
Bran-8ulk. IS; sacked, 81.
H',y-Frm; fancy small oalsd, IS o.; large, s. gu
Flax seed-3I
Rutter-Creamery. fancy, 81; fine dairy, u
Cheesa-Fui! cream. lShaal4; fats, sty5.
Eags 90
ens.s. turkeys, -
Provslous.-Sugar cured hams l13; bacon ~; dried
beef Il: dried beef Gle =; dry shlt clear rib sides,
't long clear ~ ~ shoulders. IS co. short esr,
q; smoked clear rib sides. IS 50; long clear.
81 -; shoulders. Sc -: short clear. s. %.
Meas Pork SO ~
l.irgi.-CnOiee Lisrce 81 go.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
'iDcinnati Election.

CINcINNTI. April 4.-Weather is pleas
ant and eleiiou is proceeding quietly with
full vote: The Republicans claim an easy
victory, lnSnuch rs the Democrats exhibit
great inditseuce to the fate of their ticket
in the stronest Democratic wards. Labor
men constru the Democratic apathy into
sympathy VII their party and are predict
ing the elecpn of their ticket. Many man
ufacturing Establishments have closed to
enable their len to vote The Labor ticket
is reported tobe receiving msny votes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
81. Louis Live Stock.

81. LOTF. AI5I 3
Cattlc-Receipts, 80, market steady aud strong;
choice heavy native steers s. Ig@.5 -, butchers
steers fair 80 choice g 6td14 IS; feeders fair
good $S20l.4 Os stockers fair good s. ,sta3 10;
TEXAS common 10 choice, 81 ai6sS ST..
HOys-RecssiPts 2310; market sctive and strong
choice heavy and butrhcts selections s. 6sa
%; packing fair To good, g. 4Ae15 IS; workers
:ium prime. IS 29s5 49, pigs common good 81 81
e. o.
aheep-Rereipts, 9s': marke; ste ,dy: common to
fair, g. 4VS5 SC: meiium TO fancy, 81 6<ai 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Chicago Live stock.

y
The Growers Journal reports cattle receipts 3t0:
shipnen.s 10 O; shipping steers 40 TO l1n pounds.
"a saS Is; Stckers ti.d feeders g. .5es4 I5
huiio anc mixed 81 "a. 90; ouIk e. io3 80 through
Texas cattle Sc GOA
Hucs-Reccipts IS,ou shipments 400 market
strcng steady: ou.B and mixed S. ops5 S. pacs
IT,. aud shipping 50 t0a5 light S. tS.95 81 skips
g. Stc4s0
~ueep Receipts 4tsJshipreilis lsE market strong;
natives .sa (D5 o. western 81 5s4 So Texans 81 50
o. q; lelEl.R 81 5ikeel -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
R,chmond's pittsbura Addition

This addition is 80 named because it is
located forty rods south of Richmond's third
addition and nearer the location Of the great
glass factory and canning factories These
ct at the very low price of 800 to Sl35 per
lot for few days. then they will be doubled
For sale by F. III. Richmond & Co., ll3 west
Douglas ave. die ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Socialist on His Muscle.

CHICAGO. April 4-Socialists In the
town of Lake are in state of disorder over
the action of their candidate for town
clerk, Thomas F. Cox. He was once en-
ptOyed in the Office of the Northwestern
Fertilizing Company, but was discharged
1t became rumOred that he had been dis
charged from the company for serious mis-
demeanor and the story initiated against
him Saturday he entered the office of the
Fertilizing Co. inquired for Henry RAJ
ston, superintendent. Mr. Rals;on appear
Cd and after som. conversation Cox asked
him if he cox was not a sober, industri-
Gus man while in Ralston's employ Raj
stnn answered that he was, when Cox
dr"w "A navy revolver and pointing it al
Rslstons head said:
Ii you don't give ne letter denying the
other stories and saying UaS sober and
industrious III blow Your soul into bits
l never said you were 10; honest, re-
marked Ralston.
Give me the paper, alnaost yelled Cox; |
want it right away.
He then followed Ralston into the pri-
vate office, where with revolver in hand
he dictated letter which Rasion wrote
and addressed To the people of Lake, say.
Ing Cox was sober and industrious while
In his employ. Cox took the letter and
left. Ralston was seen at his home last even.
Ing, where he said under any otner circun-
stances he would not have written The let
ter He said Cox would be prosecuted.
His action has disrupted the ticket
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Stockholders Meeting.

The second annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF Garfield Post Association viii
meet at Memorial hall on Wednesday even
ing, April o Business OF Importance 70
everyone Who has dollar in the concern
will be transacted. therefore al stockholders
shoula attend 4. STEWART, Pres
&. II. DOWNING. Sec. ll7-,t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
THE MODUs OPERANDI
Employed by the Cook County Bood.
lers to Blk the Taxpayers.

4 CHICAGO, April 4-Before the specia
grand jury closed its inquisition SATURDAY
they prepared a lengthy memorial to Gov
OSiesby. The memorial relates to the
government of the county and shows al
great length how the corrupt gang tina,
have controlled the county board for year.
past have found it possible to rob the tax
payers and then ask the governor to use
his influence with the legislature to have a
law enacted to cover the deficiencies.
One thing needed, according to the
memorial, is statutory provision for the
appointment of all county employees. As
the law stands now, the Commissioners
themselves, and OF course all other officers
who are chosen by the people. are the only
legal officials OF the county, and thus are
the only ones who can be brought to task
Tor the crime of bribery. The Wardens of
various county institutions and the army of
employees under them have no statutory
existence, aud the law against bribery does
not. therefore, reach them.
We found, said grand juror, that
Wardens McGarigle, Varnell and even
Frey were implicated in innumerable cases
of bribery We had proof against them
proof that was incontrovertible-bu we're
unable TO indict them for the crime be-
cause law as the states attorney constructs
it did not cover their cases. Now, for
instance, Robinson, the grocer, would send
a consignment of goods TO the hospital
with bill or list showing the weight of
each article and the storckeeper, or War
den himself, would re-weigh everything,
check up the grocer's list and then certify
the bill to be taken through everything
was found TO be light from 10 10 80 per
cent of the weight charged for.
Robinson in two confessions shows he
was doing this sort of thing all the time
and also that he was paying the warlens
who took his bills. We considered that
the wardenS were as guilty of bribery as
the grocer, but legally they could not be
held for that otfense However, We had
recourse on the conspiracy law, that
proved to be broad enough 10 cover every
body, from the mightiest man of The gang
to the meanest trooper in the ranks
Were any recommendations made rela-
tive to a change in the composition Of the
commissioners
Yes, we saw that it would be next TO
Impossible TO get good business men to
have any thing to do with the position of
commissioner rs long as the present method
OF payment is in vogue Ii is not enough,
for the responsibility is great and duty eX-
acting. We recommend an increase of
salary in Keeping with the responsibility
of the position
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
A Close Contest.

TROY, Kan. April AT the city cleo
ton today there Was almost full vote of
both sexes and after a very hot contest for
may OF, II. &. Sinclair defeated Fred j,
Close By twcntv.three votes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05

All persons are hereby notified that l have
purchased from the owner, J. Halter, through
his duly authorized agent, the east half of
the southeast quarter Of section eleven, town.
ship twenty-seven, range one east, Sedgwick
county, Kansas, for which l hold written
contract, filed in the office of the register of
deeds of said county DAVID HAYS
March "a, 1887. 1l2-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05

". o. Riddeil & Co., over Kansas Nation
u Bank have buys for good bargains. Send
III your list and your property will 90. We
aeve more BUYERS than We can find property
20 I'll the demand SIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Kansas C,ty Live stock.

NANaAS CITY, April z.
Cattle. = Reooi.,ts sis. shipments, none: strol,g;
coed - choice 81 @! 81 common TO medium. SS 90
81 81 stockers, 81 uGQ3 So feeding IS 35es
20; cows. conirnoI choice, s. 25F 3 s.
Hpys.-heCsipis, 52S5. siipH eats, Si0D; 10 cent
higher; y0od TO caoice sS 1896 So common TO
,heGiu11 ts1 3, I0 ssife AMI pigs IS UD4tiS'.
SGeep.t.aCeipt-, !, -, ou.pntDts, b5i; strong
good 10 choic., 81 95S u; common TO medium Y 80
az al
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
Why Wilson & Fox
Expect to do An Enormous
Business in Wichita

First, the firm OF Wilson & Fo1
consists Of W. J. Wilson, T. L
Fox and J. B. Fox, men OF life
long experience both in buying
and selling dry goods and m1ll1n-
cry in the large cities both east
and west.
The work and various details
Of the business are most systemt-
tcally divided, thus each partner
doing the work in which he most
eXcelS.
Wichita is the Iivest town of
its inches in America and has the
most real, live, nervy men in it OF
any town in America, and in
every way is the town for real,
live business, and we believe we
are the men to do it.
We have been "ransacking" the
eastern importing and manufac-
turing houses for the past few
weeks in search OF the highest
novelties for both our dry goods
and millinery departments, and
we think we have found them.
Nothing was seen too fine or
too elegant for Wichita and we
venture to say we bought as hand
some a stock as has left New
York this year.
The fact that we have several
stores over the country enables
US to handle SO many goods that
we buy cheap and hence we sell
cheap.
We have employed the best
trimmer and salelady to be found
IN the city Of Chicago to manage
our millinery department. We
have stocked this department
with the choicest and rarest
novelties in the market and we
are prepared to give the best Of
Gail and see US.
III WILSON s. FOX.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05

5 lots east fronts Mathewson ave, between
Douglas aud lst st 81 $50 per lot.
lots east fronts Cleveland ave, $50 it
from Douglas ave, So 1909 par lot.
lots Douglas ave, south front, ives. Of
Cleveland ave, 5000 per lot
ll6-4ts FORD Bios. & Co. 4t2 E DOUGLAS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-05
A Millionairess Died.

NEW YORK, April 4-Miss Catherine
Lorillard Wolff, grand daughter of Peter
Lorillard, died of diabetes, aged sixty.
She was philaDthrophist and probably
the richest unmarried woman in the United
States, being worth twenty millions.